106 . . ,..... The Nobility of Italian WInes .i: 1>:. .::::::::.. ..::.::::.. . ..:..:.... . ::::. Villa Antinori a superb Classico Chianti Valpolicella a fresh ruby red Veronese wine * Bardolino a light, aromatic yet smooth red wine Soave a velvety dry and tasty white wine Marchesi L & P ANTilNORi FINE ITALIAN WINES Let this seal be your guide to quality. ,-" J '" .. ' t;. .......... "'K. ... . .. \: '}..:, .I( .. "\. ...--- to I I ... \. /1 t "f , ' : .. - J .,.. i I 't << ( ..... << ,. ,. I v \ * , t "'k>' '''' q --- ;.. .<<IIIfti" 1 1 (; '<\ ).. ...... Ii ........ ;..r - '1Ii> t . t R 1 , . \ * /. << f .,. ." << ... t....w -.- f · r .' " J * << J . * :l '" \, ..,. ,10. '< .. .. \ ,4 ... """, " ": ...... , - - ... '" ;: i. t Jl ... \", .. '" . -- \ti .." · "'Ii> i ... ""-. ... "t .... ..,. ... i'-- " * . lord & Taylor presents Royal leerdam's magnificent lead crystal stem-glasses designed and hand-blown in the Netherlands for the past two centuries. The Rubato pattern here is just one from a wide collection-goblet, saucer-champagne, wine glass, 7.50 each. In the Crystal Room-at all lord & Taylor stores except Manhasset head about it, because they seemed un- important [compared] with the inter- national activities." As \Vennerström's interest In Swedlsh matters waned, he became more and more deeply absorbed in the strategic ramifications of the struggle among the great powers. He testified that, thanks to his increasingly effec- tive relationship with the General and his own high rank within the Soviet Intelligence service, the General and he were able to operate under a sys- tem that he understood was seldom used in Soviet Intelligence, owing to a shortage of manpower. The system, the General told him, was known as "pair work," and in his case it meant that the General was released from other assignnlents so that he and \;\T enner- ström could work as a two-man team to solve intelligence problems in the fashion they deemed best. Wenner- ström was, rather naturally, gratified by this arrangement; as far as he him- self was concerned, he has said, the General's "wide experience and back- ground of knowledge became of sig- nificant importance to the extent that it awakened my interest, carried me along, and engendered my enthusiasm, all of which was further sharpened by his personal knowledge." Indeed, this working relationship was so effective that it continued for fourteen years, and if \VennerstrÖm had not been ar- rested by the Swedes, it would prob- ably have gone on five years longer, at least. According to \;VennerstrÖm, the major Soviet strategic conference for which he had gathered Information concerning XA TO military planning and potential American bombing targets ended with a decision to give the highest priority to building up Soviet antI-aircraft defenses. The General told hinl that in the effort to strengthen Russia against aerial attack, there was just one model in thë world that was worthy of beIng followed-the British air-defense system-and he urged \Vennerstr()m to obtaIn whatever in- formatIon he could about it. He also asked \VennerstrÖm to seek informa- tion on the development of American strategic hombers, on the structure of our Strategic Air Command, on the planning of American airbases from which attacks could be aimed at the SovIet Union, and on ,i\.mencan bomb- ing tactics in general. For information on the British air-defense system, Wen- nerström sought out the British air attaché and the British Amhassador to Moscow, he has said, and obtained what he could from them, and supplc-